davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-07
Faith Cure of Seasickness.

heard such droll thing about clever
litterateur the other day. This literary
eritter" purposed sailing over the sea,
and as the billowy deep always resented
his riding over it he endeavored to pro-
vide against its usual remonstrances.
Science had hitherto failed him in this
emergency, so he hied him to faith cure
man and gave him 81 good and lawful
money of these United States to pray the
demon of seasickness out of the wgy. The
traveller is half seas over now-literally,
mean. l wonder if he finds his 50 well
inyested.-New York Graphic,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-07
A Novel TOy TURTLE.

One of the most recent and novel toys
displayed for sale on the streets is turtle
that walks by machinery. 1t is self wind
ing, and tug of the string starts it going.
The turtles have green backs and yellow
red eyes, but that makes no difference to
Sixth ward boy who never saw real
one. They are sold, self winding attach
ment, internal mechanism, yellow red
eyes and green back, for the small sum of
one dime. New York Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-07

t'What's the trouble now2" asked a
nervous passenger ON a new Dakota road,
as the train came to sudden halt.
sob. nothin' much," said the brake
man, struggling to get away; "the freight
ahead of us got off the track and run into
the depot, knocllin' it clear out O. time,
and our engineer can't tell just where the
town site is. Dakota Bell.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-07
MARRIAGE.

Then follow, happiest ladyi
Follow him thou lowest wholly;
The hour is come to follow now
The soul thy spells have led;
His are thy breasts like jasper cups,
And his thine eyes like planets:
Thy fragrant hair, thy stately neck,
Thy queenly, sumptuoas head,
Thy soft, small feet, thy perfect lips,
Thy teeth like jasmine petals,
Thy cleaning, rounded shoulders
And long caressing arms.
Edwin Arnold.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-07

The other day the last big girder of the
Tay bridge was raised in its permanent
position, thereby restoring once more the
railway communication between the coun-
ties of Forfar and Fife. So far as its ex-
ternal appearance is concerned the bridge
is now complete, but good deal remains
to be done in laying the permanent way
and in ballasting the large girders.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-07

Spinach is believed 10 act as stimu-
liant on the kindeys. Dandelion as a
tonic and laxative. Asparagus as a
blood cleaner. To tomatoes is attributed
a special action on the liver. Beets and
turnips are said to be tonics. The red
onion a nervine of some value in Sleep
lessness and neuralgia. Herald of Health,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-07

II is claimed that boot is the one ar
ticle which represents most diversified
labor. Textile piece goods, thread, metal
work, as well as the varied interests of
agriculture, tanning and shoemaking,
may all be traced to it, and sometimes,
we may suppose, the brown paper trade
as well. journal of Fabrics.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-07

A source of serious errors in analysis
has been pointed out by French chem
ist, who finds that filter papers are often
charged with chemicals that may be
washed into the solutions filtered
Arkansaw Traveller.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-07
The "Happy Family"

We often read of the happy family of
the owl, rattlesnake and prairie dog in
habiting single bl1rrow. My experience
on the plains does not coincide with this
idea. Usually, the snake and the owl
occupy the deserted house of the dog.
These have branches, and each of the
family occupies separate hole. The dog
and the snake have no affinity, and in
the rare cases where the three have been
found in the same hole careful inspee-
ton would have shown them to be in
separate apartments Globe Democrat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-07

The hour glass used to be common
part of the furnishing of the pulpit in
English churches, but there are few Of
'ese s'spies of time" left now,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-07-07

The flesh of rattlcsnalse when cooked il
ns white IS milk and very delicate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-17

his devoted helper in every good work.
In 1872 they came from Liverpool,
England. to this country, and made
their helne first in Memphis, Tenn,
when for five years, as her strength
permitted, she wrought for the Mas
ter's glory.
In December, 1877, her husband hav-
ing been appointed Missionary in that
region of our State by our General As
snciation, she came with him to Rolia,
Mo-. where with her usual sacrificing
zeal she labored as best she could for
the extension of the Redeemer's King
dom.
In 1888 Bro. Boulsher accepted the
position of District Missionary in the
Missouri Valley Association. which
necessitate,l their removal to CarrolltoD.
There our sister became connected with
the W0man's Christian Temperance
Union, and was active and instrument
al in the organization nf several WOm-
ans Missionary Societies.
Just one year ago the Executive
Board of our Little Bonne Femme
Association called Bro. Boulsher to be-
come our District Missionary, and, he
having accepted our care, she as his
ever faithful help-meet, came with him
ip tn our church, and speedily she came
into our warmest Christian fellowship
and esteem.
Impressed by her worth the ladies OF
the Columbia Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union soon elected her to the
responsible position of superintendent
of their Press Department.. In this
work she WAS most Intensely interested;
and, with the facilities at her command,
did all she could to enlighten our peo-
pie and prepare them for the great
work of redeeming our fair land from
the fearful curse Of the saloon. An
earnest, setf-forgetting, wise and wom-
anly worker, to our certain knowledge,
she made friends wherever she went.
Her very soul WAS in the Temperance,
as in all other Christian work, and
especially was it in that particular
phase OF the work to which by her sis-
ters she had been called. Even in the
delirium of her last Illness ii seemed to
absorb her mind; and such exclama-
tions as: Oh! the curse of intemper-
ance; send in haste messengers all over
the earth to stay its ravages; o, LORD!
Save the boys, make them thine; broke
from her parched and dying lips. =
But her warfare is at length accomp-
lished. Her race is run. Her course
is flushed. Her work is done. She is
gone. But going, she left behind the
best and brightest evidenceof her read
iness to derart.
AS she was face to face with death,
the question was asked: Is Jesus
precious?" And promptly aud confi.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-17
NUMBER 10.

IDENTIFY the answer came: "Yes." "Do
YOU feel harsrv?,' "Yes." And every
inow and then, she would exclaim: o,
Jesus! preelous Jesus! My Jesus! My
Savior. But best of all she had for
years consciously. and purposely, aud
oyously walked in the sometimes
ough and thorny way of obedient dis
jipleship; and oh, friends, that Is the
path that unfailiDgly leads to glory and
to God.
In the light of these facts of her fin-
ished life and death, have we not, in
deed, great cause to sorrow not as those
who have no hope? and to sweetly
comfort ourselves together on this 9TH
erwise bitterly sad and sorrowful day?
It is all too true-oh, so sadly true
that the faithful and affectionate wife,
the true and loving mother, the SYM
pathetic and unseifish friend. the earn.
est and consecrated fellow-worker with
us for the Masters glory in the better
ment of the world, Is not here to-..ay.
and we shall see her face on earth na
more. But, oh, tell you she is not
dead! She has only ceased to be OH
earth any more. She has only put OFF
this mortal, that she may put on in,-
mortality - this corruption that she
may put on incorruption-this weak
ness that she may be henceforth cloth
ed in majestic strength.
She has only passed into another
room of the Fathers house. She has
only laid down her burden and entered
into rest. She has only passed beyond
the van, to bask forever In the suptrDal
brightness of the Redeemer's immedI-
ate presence. o, blessed, yea thrice
blessed she: For in the Lord for years
she lived; and in the Lord she serenely
passed away. And upon our listening
souls there falls just now the uplifting
strains of q voice from heaven, saying:
"Blessed are the dead who die i'm the
Lord, from henceforth: Yea, saith the
Spirit, that they may rest from their
labors; and their works do follow them."
No one on earth can I'LL her place.
was ccomplished-and tired. oh, SO
tired, it was surely time for her to lie
down to rest. She was homesick for
heaven. as she often said: "When will
the Lord?" o, to see his face! And
SO surely it was time for her to 60 to
the Fathers House.
And 40 by our blessed Christian faith
and hope uplifted, let US mingle large
measure of Christian Joy with our tears
to-day; and patiently await our ap-
pointed time. 1t won't be long till the
Master comes to call us home; and oh,
sweet will be the reunions and the
recognitiana, and the fellowships of
love and JOY unending In that fair and
fadeless land. And by all these things
let us comfort ourselves together in tue
Lord. Amen.-The Columbian.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-17
Mrs. Gertrude BOulsher.

Funeral Discourse by Rev S F. Taylor, Baptist
Church, Columbia, Oct. IL, 1857.
Thess. 4th Chap. 18th V.-5th Chap. 11th
v: "WherefOre comfort yourselves togeth-
er."
And this is a day, indeed, In the
which We need to comfort ourselves
together "A day of bereavement and sor-
row. A devoted and cherished wife, a
loving and beloved mother. a conse-
Grated, efficient and esteemed Christian n
worker, has been called to vacate her
place in this present world, and to pass
into the spirit land. We shall see her
face, and hear her voice, and have her
help on earth no more.
And vet, dear friends, even in this
hour of sorest trial and most poignant
grief. there is for US real and sweetest
comfort. We have, indeed, great cause
to "sorrow not as others who have no
hope"; for our departed sister had. for
for years, lived in faith, and finally
passed away, sustained by the blessed
bope of the glorious gospel.
Gertrude Nicho lson was born in the
city of London, England, in the year
1s45. Her parents were pious and God
fearing people, and by her now sainted
mother she was most carefully taught
and trained in the nurture and admo-
nition of the Lord, 30 that from a child
she knew the Holy Scriptures, and was
the subject of religious Impressions.
Her mother was one of the second
number of persons baptized into the
fellowship of the Park Street Baptist
Church, London. by the Rev. G. 81.
Sturgeon, after he assumed the pas
toral care of that church.
And.so it was that our deceased sister
grew to womanhood, and was trained
under the immediate influence of the
ministry of that most eminent man OF
God. She was a member of Mr.. Spur
geon's Sunday-school, was converted
under his preaching, was baptized by
him, and 80 became q member of his
church in the 18th year of her age.
And from then until the beginning of
her fatal illness, she seems to have
been ever about the Masters business
going about doing good.
She became ah active teacher In the
Sunday school; and spent much OF her
time In visiting the destitute, and the
sick and the dying, in the London
slums, and .ministering to their tempo
rary and Spiritual wants. She, with
other sisters in the church, gathered
together, as they could, and like Doreas
of old made garments for them, and
instructed them from the Holy Script
ures.
The 23d of Msrch, 1857, she was unit
ed in marriage to our Bro, Rev. BouI-
sher, since which time she has been
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-17
PrObatoDOcket

Iron County, Missouri, NOcember Term,
1ss7-Commenciny Mo(H'Rg, Norenber 7th,
1887. ~ G.
Bond, W H, minor, d 81 Palmer, Guar
dian.
Clarkson, Geo. W, deceased, Jos. l.. Clark
son, Executor.
Damman, Herman, deceased, John Snas-
dell, Executor.
Legrand. Reuben, minor, John Schwab,
Jr., Guardian.
Martin s. Bice, deceased, Payton Martin,
Administrator.
Reeves, Mary, deceased, G Q Bergman,
Executor.
Stephens, Jas. L, deceased, NJ and E N
Logan, Executors.
Taber, John, minor, Chas. Maschmeyer,
Curator.
Taber, William, minor, Chas. Maschmeyer,
Curator.
White, VIM. L, minor, W NJ Matkin, guar
dian and Curator.
Gibson, Geo., deceased,J T Axe, Admins
traitor. FRANZ DINGER,
Judge of Probate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-17

that Ne are waking up to conscious.
ness NJ our fine new civilization and
our power TO exteFmiDste whatever
mars II? Or may It be that the church
is beginning to wake mp from her
apostasy and inquire whether the tor
saking the weapons that are "carnal
but mighty" did not first precipitate
intemperance and vice, or whether
these first invaded the church aud
country?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-17
Order Of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI. !

County of Iron.
In the Probate court for the county of
Iron. August fern, 1887.
Mrs, Martha Bise. Administrative of
George Bise, deceased-order of publi-
cation.
Mrs. Martha Bise. administrators of
George Bise, deceased, presents to the
CONT her petition, PRAYING for an order
for the sale of so much of the real estate
of said deceased as will pay and satisfy
the remaining debts due by said estate,
and vet unpaid for want of sufficient as
sets acconlpanied by the accounts, lists
and Inventories required by law in
such cases: on examination whereof
1t is ordered that all per+ons interested In
the estate of said deceased be notified that
application as aforesaid has been made.
and unless the contrary be shown on or
before the first day of next term of this
court. to be held on the first Monday In
November next.sn order will be made Tor
the sale of the whole or so much OF the
real estate OF said deceased as will be sui.
f;cient for the payment of said debts, and
n is further ordered that this notice De
nu5lished in some newspaper in Iron
County, Missouri. for four weeks oeiore
the next term of this court.
County of Iron.
I. Franz DingeI, judge and ex.ofnc.o
clerk of the Probate Court in and Tor said
county, hei eby certify that the above Is
a true copy of the original order of pub
lication as the same appears oi recolu in
nay Office.
Witness my hand and the
SEAL. seal of said court. Done at
l-J office in Ironton. Iron county,
Mo-, this 26th day of Septem-
Der, 1887.
FRANZ DINGER,
Judge of Probate and Ex-Of6cio Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-17

Monuments, Tombstones, Mantels and everything in
the Marble and Granite Line furnished short notice.
Designs and photographs be at L. j. Govanons
who agent at lronton Mo- Iron fencing
the Roger Fence Co. make for cemetery lots.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
nIlhsra aIs ana a.,,,..

Keep oa hand q large stock Of s,ss,
Shading. shich they sell II the ssms
Price ~ IRON. See or shts them ha
lore yoa purshsss shAitlng or Palle,s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
nishop Harris Dying

Nav YoRk. September l.--Bshop
VIM. l. Harris, Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, IL believed to be
lying at the point a death at his resi-.
donec, IS East EIshty.arst street. He
pbysoisnss.y that he can not live more
than three days For q number Of
years Bishop Harris has suffered from
time 10 .ime from hort dire 90, and
that II his present trouble. The pres.
ent Illness appeared Auguet 2, white
he was at Liverpool, England. He
sailed for this city August 18th, and
when the steamer Was lev days cut
from 2 gland be hsd another very
severe AttAtk. when he arrived la
this city, on Ausus, 23i, he vas 90
weak that he could oil walk without
ssais,ance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
GIN. TrREIs DEPORTATION.

h'i Geo Terry informs the War
DspeTtnent q ths rcceipt Of tho fol.
loSi1s telegram from Maj Raj dle,t.
d..ed FOu Duohesne. August 80.
"Dass0n, with his tT5Cp, Indian
Agent Byfnce and head man Of the
Ute sart d yesterday 10 NEE, Gen.
Cr0ok and Gov. Adams ., deeker.
fhg Utes aye all on the reservation;
there arr M Lars Of any leaving Il.
The oaa 10 assured the people Of
Cl.orsdo."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

CnioAo1. la, september The
ee~.ii''s sppsiui,a ~ n. dirss,su Of
he B.sfd q ltsds 70 st.mins into N.
ssselssn 81 ths shes, % hs elevators
In tbs eiJ. reported yesterday that
st,si rs,Oo bu,hsl, Of -hsat v,t.
tN y uais. he pfopdslou n
Ne ut.,9fl uhish the d.f,ot.
WH tea have Givsn svufsnesI
Iseelpt aA,cslsd lbs ANNOUNCEMENT bss
HUE eu,ol We market 20 this fsrort ~
NE fiftoioft va anticipated, and n. .ts,t
isassea alfsaig di'e uhtst b. traders.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
Fall Term Begius Sept Goth.

Apply for admission 10 L. N. Fisiay. Ess.,
or 10 the Principal. at l06 Marshall avenue.
X. VI. ROLRB, PrineipaI,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
IeRkIeH nI2IoHs,

A lorg c: mmuniostion has been re.
oeived ut the Department OF State from
the American Commissioners Of Fog.
eirn Missions al Boston, through Jud.
son Smith, secretary, containing sub
slan,iaily ibs same account Va given In
the pres dispatches Of the arrest and
ll-'rcasment Of Missionary Doans At
Ponops, Caroline Islands. by the Span.
ish Government The complaint will
he a. once ansmitlsd to United Staies
eonsui Vo'gbt at Manila, with Ia.
s,rnoiions 20 ascertain the facts In the
sss- and take the necessary steps 10
protect the missionary from unjust
hssattnsnt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
MEMPHlS DAILY EAL-FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 1857
sAco BANK ROBBERY.
Excitement Over McydllyI Dc.
parture Unabated.
No 0Itw 10 HIS Whereabsat s-Yhs-
cries Advanced - McHeilIy
Wrought 70 be Ins sne.

sAos. Me, SepLembsr l.-Hxcite.
ment over the robbery OF the ssco and
Biddesiord Savings Institution has
shown no signs Of abatement. No
elew to McNeillys hiding place has
been obtained. Bank Examiner
Richards will arrive today add make
an official investigation into the losses
Of the institution. From facts that
have been learned. Treasurer Kelly
and other bank officers arc led to &C.
cept an entirely new theory regarding
the robbery. II was thought yeSter-
day that McNeilly must have studied
tho combination TO the steel chest In.
sids the inner safe al some previous
time while the treasurer was absent,
and kept his secret until his plans
were fully developed. Today the bank
officials think McNeilly sorAscsted
the bonds on the LIST Of August while
engaged in cutting coupon, and he
did not got access TO the security
vault on the day be left the bank.
What disposal he HIS made ,i the
negotiable bonds since August 1st 10
not known. but he has been making
frequent trips TO Portland OF
late, and II 10 supposed
he hss been taking steps
toward felling than. The $500 which
he stole was all the cash drawer In the
safe contained, but had he succeeded
In working the combination OF the
STEEL chest he would have taken mill.
ions Of money and negotiable securi.
ties. This makes II seem all the more
probable that he did not open the
chest, but had stolen the bonds on
the LIST OF August, when the coupons
we're cut. In place Of the package Of
bonds stolen he left a dummy Ia the
shape Of package OF old letters, 80
that at q glance the pile Of bonds
would not have awakened suspicion.
Some Of the friends OF Fr,nk v.
McNeilly, the abecond dug clerk OF the |
Saco Savings Bank, think he 10 de- |
ragged. They say no has been acting
very queerly, and has comp aimed OF |
head troubles. When Treasurer Kelly |
LETT the bank In charge OF the clerks,
the inner vault, where TIE cash and |
securities were kept, was locked. No |
one but the treasurer and president |
was supposed to know how to open
the sale, but McNeilly must have
studied the combination when the
vault was open some time during the
treahurer's sbesncs and found Il an
oasy task 10 carry cut his plans
He has been living beyond his means
ever since he worked In the bank.
He wore nue clothes, often hired
livery stable teams. and always had
plenty OF spending money. Some
bills he has left unpaid, together with
sundry amounts borrowed from
friends. A few days ago, when talking
with friend about bis future plans, |
he taid he expected 10 be Thousands
Of miles away from here IN Septem.
Der. His mother 10 completely proc
trstsd by the shock. His brother
Harry, who holds q responsible post
ton In the American Express Office,
has gone TO Montresl In search Of the
sbsconder. Bank Examiner Richards
will begin work on the books today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
Health n W ~ai,h-lr. Besstegsra't
Tonic ard serv ne, the Great
ireneh specific.

ANtN HeNN Ne ths eEtaN
Ireneh specific.
NERVOUS DEBILITY In all u, STAGES,
~ mental aud physical depfefsion, tper.
matouhea, hypochondfia, siorility, neural.
STA, hystsriA, tncApacity tor study or buti
mess, paralysis, imI OF nee, epilepsy, los, OF
memory, tolsnins Of the braia, and all die
eases 81 the nervous gystem may be udl
cally cured IN either ser by tie use ~ TIL
uusIoelisd preparation. ID Il . matter ;
supreme tmportarce TO use atprtIriA,i
treatment foI the cue ~ the lufl Of nerve
rover, and Dr.. BeAurseard's Tonic ant
Nefvine, afef many years trial In furcIei
has proved inialiible " taken according %
directions, which are afixed % each bottle.
One boz equal 20 one months trentmeat,
vii cure Tecgni eases. Price. - 90 boa,
or slr boHes Tor So 90. Sent By mail rrs-
paid on feceip, o. price. We gufra itee sin
boxes 10 cure any case. With cat order 20.
ceiyed By a. Tor tix boxes 10 will eoad our
written gusfantee 70 return the money "
uestmsnt does not eject q cure. A. ksnk.
ert 20, druggists. sole Asonts Tor United
States, wv and ~ Main st hew phis. less
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
A Pie,r of Croon ,,i.e...

CHisAoo. Ill. September 1.-The
News' special from Hudson, Wis,
says: "rhe officers Of the Hudson
Building and Loan Association have
Just discovered q shortage Of nearly
$1,000 In The accounts Of the late L.
II. Harvey, who was secretary Of thu
association. Tbs books and pspers
are in had shsps, and II will be some
time before the real situation can b.
determined. As the stockholders are
for the m1st part working people,
clerks, teachers aod others, who 80.
cured their shares by small monthly
savings, the logs will DO q serious
blow. Mr.. Harvey stood very high a.
an accountant and business man cur.
ING his lifsllme."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

In. most succUa ia, tonic Of tho
age fomN'itou's French Wine Coca
Ia Iecomm nted by 20 600 eminent
physiciats 10 the cure n all nsivnns
Affections. dyaptpil, sick hesdsrh"'
etc. Ia pleaiaoi to take, ard viii
prove iiseif bsyona price. For 4. NV
Helpt.F.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

oswEoo, N. Y.-Two convicts who
escapld 10 the steam yacht Juno from
the Kingston renilenusry landed
near hers, 1heV SUCK this Yacht on
Sandy Beach. No trace Of the men
can be fiubd,